davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

self that the Harvard professors might
be induced to give the same instruction
to women, apart from their regular
duties, that was givne in the college
courses. That was the seed. Its deyel-
opment and growth have given us the
Harvard Annex, now in its seventh
year of successful operation, with ninety
students on its roll, owning build
ing worth $4,000, having an endow-
ment fund of over 100000, and
reputation for quality of work
second to no educational institute ID
in the land. The beginnings were
small. With great hesitation. and after
long thought, Mr. Gilman, on November
20, 1878, invited a single member of the
Harvard faculty, Professor Greenough, to
his house to talk over the idea. So faint
hearted was he that, when the professor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

The first examinations were held Sep
TENDER "a, 1879, and the initial year of
the annex opened simultaneously with
the Harvard college year. Twenty-four
courses of study, identical with the COL
lege courses, were given during the first
year by eight Harvard professors, seven
assistant professors, and eight instruct
ors. Twenty-Five students were en-
rolled the first year. The number
was doubled, lacking one, in the
second year, but dropped to forty in the
third. There were thirty mine students
the fourth year, forty-nine the fifth, fifty
five the sixth, and seventy-two the
seventh. This year the number has in
creased to ninety, and the prospect is
good for exceeding hundred next year.
OF last years students. Sc came from
Massachusetts, 3 from New York, 2 from
Maine, 2 from Ohio, and / each from
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota,
Kansas and California
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15


4 hane Showing for Business for ehs
Fast Three Months.
The zradsaman, ct Chattanooga. Tenn.
has compiled by States report OF the LEADING
new industries and railroad Companies ornan-
lied during the three months ended june 80.
Those reported in Florida are: Brick and
tile works, L; cigar factories, / cotton fac
tories, 2; congresses, 1; electric-light works.
Il; fertilizer factories, 8; -four mills. i e
mines and quarries railroads, IA rice
mills, / saw mills, IL street railways. 2:
water works, 4 miscellaneous, n In North
Carolina: Brick works, s. cotton factories.
g; cigar and tobacco factories, 10; electric.
light works, 2; fertilizer works, q Hour
mills, D; grist mills, q ice factories,
Z; mines, III; oil mills, s; railroads.
Z; street railways, 8 water works, Ii;
Woodworking establishments, %; miscella-
neous, 8. Virginia Agricultural implement
factories, !; brick works, bridge works, l;
cigar and tobacco factories, 8; COMPRISES L:
cotton and wooden mills, 4: distilIeries. /:
electriclight works. 5 hour mills, s; fur
naces, II; foundries and machine works, /
gas works, A.; mines and quarries, 3d.; nat
ural gas and oil companies, q; potteries, 1;
railroads. Is; rolling-mills, 2; steel works,
: street railways, z water-works, Z; wood,
working establishments, 81 miscellaneous,
50. West Virginia Brick works. L; car
SHOPS. l cotton and wooden mills, /; dis
tllleries, l; foundries and machine shops, 8;
hour mills, 2; mines and quarries, Is nat
urai oil and gas companies 3 oil mills, l.;
potteries, Il pipe works, | railroads, z;
street railways Il water-works. 3; wood
working establishments, 5; miscellaneous, s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
OZONE.
The Mysterious Chemical Agent Getting
to be Understood.

The Mysterious Chemical Agent Getting
to be Understood.
Ozone, according to the recent careful OBJ
servations of DR.. Olszewski, boils at tenn
perature of -106o C. This curious sub.
stance-the nature of which was so long a
mystery, and about which SO many conflict
ing hypothesis have been devised-is now
becoming well known to us. For the sake
of those of our readers who have not been
able to follow the details of recent research.
we may in few words summarize the pres
emit state of our knowledge. Ozone is denser
form of oxygen. Its specific gravity is "a,
that of common oxygen being is, and that
<of hydrogen |. 1t is highly probable that its
molecules contain three similar oxygen
atoms. In the concentrated state it is pow
erful irritant poison and it is very unstable.
decomposing with explosion and with evolu-
ton Of heat, and exerting a most powerful
action on oxidizable materials. For some
time past 1t has been known that it liuuelies
under the influence of combined cold and
pressure. The liquid Is indigo blue, and its
vapor IN tolerably concentrated state has a
color which can only be compared to that Of
an Italian sky. 0lszewski has now succeeded
in liquefying IL at the ordinary atmospheric
pressure BY exposing i 70 the intense cold
Of boiling oxygen (-l6le o. When eau
dously heated the liquid began to evaporate,
and when heated to lose G. it entered into
active ebullition II IS very dangerous
substance to work With --Ldaqef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
Wanted Il Rollipv.

A land speculation: Home-seeker Ito real
estate man)-And you say that the farm will
just suit me.
Real Estate Man-Most assuredly.
Il want the land to be rolling, YOU under
stand"
yes; this land is rolling.''
Several weeks later: Home-seeker Ito real
estate man(-You are miserable fraud,
and
Real Estate MAn-W'y, what's the mat
Matter wy. confound you, ten acres Of
my farm went into the river last night"
I'm sorry to hear it but didn't you tell
me you wanted rolling land2''
Eyes, but
well, then, you got it. You didn't say
Don't be in hurry Draw up chair and
sit down WHILE ArkGnsdss Traveller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
The Midland Journal.
m rAE cARrArHrAN MOUNTAINS.
TRoM THE GERMAN OF ELIZABETH, EMPRESS OF
AUSTRIA.
Rising Sun, Cecil County, Md.

All things are changeful in this earthly
round,
And truth itself, too Oft an empty sound;
But ever true. in noblest majesty,
Nature alone art thou, as true as vast!
Happy the one who fondly holds thee fast,
Who clings to thee and worships at thy
shrine,
Nor shall the pang of disappointment taste.
For thy sweet truth, and balsam, all divine,
Igladly would exchange all-all that now is
NINE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

AN ardent tricycler. His delightful
home is close by the Washington
elm, stones throw from the annex,
and his library is centre from which
broad and liberal influence in the
direction of the higher education of wo-
men constantly ditfuses itself to the four
corners of the earth. He is a man of
genial presence, and is beloved, as well
as honored, by the young ladies of the
annex, whose father confessor in matters
educational he is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

seminaries there were of high char
acter and in growing numbers Vassar
College, Wellesley, and Mount Holyoke
were doing their noble work. At Ann
Arbor, Oberlin and few other colleges
the experiment of co-education was be-
ing successfully tried. But there was
need for something beyond and higher
than these. The sphere of the gentle sex
had broadened since the days when Sgd
ney Smith wrote: People say that wo-
man should be compassionate she ought
to be compassionate; she can be compass
sionate one hour in the day, but what is
she going to do the other twenty-three ?"
Nothing short of equal opportunities
with men at the greatest universities in
the land would satisfy the newly reused
ambitions of women seeking to do the
broader work which was opening before
them.
The Harvard Annex is thus far the full
est answer to the demand that women,
as well as men, shall have the best in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
Her Standard.

Father Ito daughter who has Just returned
from seminary)-H they good instruc-
tors at the seminary, Ethel?
Ethel-Yes, indeed; the professor of
chemistry was just splendid.
.Father-Understood chemistry pretty WELL
did he?
Ethel-Y Yes, I suppose so, as he had just
the loveliest eyes and brown curly hair
ever saw Chicago As'os
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

The principle of assisted emigration is all
wrong. Ifallowed to be put into practice it
will result in this country's becoming the
dumping groundfnr the dregs of every nation
in Europe. 1t will give us more trouble even
than the system of importing pauper labor,
because; i'll the later case, we, at least, get
sisted immigrants are not only paupers, but
unable to work and ikelyto become public
charge, and are sent away from their own
country for that very reason. NeD York
Commercial Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

educational opportunity. 1t is
the outgrowth of the practical
needs of single family. In the
summer of 1878, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gilman, of Cambridge,
discussed long and anxiously the
fact that their daughters were
growing toward womanhood
with no chance to avail them
selves of the magnificent educa-
tional advantages offered to their
brothers by Harvard University,
whose buildings were within
rifle-shot of their home. After
months of study and discussion,
the idea suddenly suggested it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
Where Can | Get Good Tea R.

h order TO give an intelligib,e re-
sponse to The inquiry Where can Lget
cool Tsas" it Is only desired to kss0w
that the article Of commerce Which zoe
cali tea Is simply the leaves of the tea
plant passed through a process not more
difficult than the making Of good but
ter. The difference 6etaoeen good tea
dndpoor tea IN a large measure depsnds
upon the age Of the leaf--thdt Is,
the young and tender leaves which
spro's in the spring are .fstH Of jasies
and sap. II is these that make good tea.
after The same leaf may hare groom
for say three soeeks, II sciU BE- mach
larger Of course, but aciU not produces
that delicate favor and rich strength
Matthe same leaf sphsa young Mould.
Many teas imported into this country
are made from TIE matursd leaves b.
cause they make more teas Tho are al
most soorthless, the leaves after iasfxsion
being dark, i'asipid and FIAT 10 tie taste,
phils on the contrary The voung leaf Of
a fine tea like He-No Is soft, tender,
fragrant and pungeat to The palate, and
" y j"S1 oeea1se aero = maaas - us
carry spring, ana oetors ne tear hds
attained Its full growth, that Il has the
quality which zoe claim for Il. 0ns
more real Ia 7 eytract shau ~ =. sb,,ss
,ouud. ~ ~ 1sc,,., n NJ, ..s,y I'M. 4
at n .omnie ~ ~ M ~ 49,, ,.;u s,.d
utsa snou lar a,d .,,,,e = h,,oIs,, ~ y.
tbs .,orsts.,,s,. .,o,,,d 80, .sn,,.,,, ,.,T
uoty no stuie n, a,,,,ea sa,,cs = ~ q
q ;,,st beca,,se n 4 ,.,,,,,o ,,,d 1870.
uat h d broke, IN ~ o,,s.,fo,, nm,
he nxksd ,,1,, ~. -, 81 go. ~. 81,
,ool;.o oo,5srsy 49, M, ~. s,,.,',
and ;Sie. S;.a,,,,, hsra,,.s ! XIX IS,
i,,.ta,,ce bat ,oiu XII w, !, o,.1,.,s;. ~
: no,,,d ~ .,o,,.,, $500 = ,S.ss -.
,,ero,i,,ed - ..s,,,,,;,, i, ~ ~ 81, ~
or ,b,e. ,rss,.. ,o,,.. ~, ,.;U !. - !,
or t,oo ,o,,,,ds ~ lso,ss ~ ~ sa,,e
old s,o,v 81 ssouo,,,t,, 49,, o,.,,,,,, !,
He-No tea I. no znos,. an ~, s,,,s,.;,,,s,,,
b,t nm o.,,,,.s,, $500. ~ III. = s.,
$500 b, ~. ~,,-,, -. 80 ...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
HARFA ARD ANNEX. !
THE FOUNDING AND GROWTH OF
THE wONIAN,S COLLEGE.

An Adjunct to Harvard University where
Women Are Given the Educational AID
vantages Of Men-How it Came to be
Established-Tr. GiIman's Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

The Harvard Annex, at Cambridge,
Mass, is an impressive object-lesson
tn the higher education of women. 1t
has longer name, given at the begin
ing Of its career-"The Society for the
Collegiate Instruction o. Women by Pro-
fessors and Other Instructors OF Harvard
College" Few people, even in Cambridge,
know the full verbal terrors of the cor
porate and legal title, but every
where the compact, expressive "Har-
ward Annex" is making itself known
as the name of a great pioneer insti-
tuition which marks new era in the
educational opportunities offered to
the women of America. 1t is only
eight years old. Nine years ago the
very idea was unthought of. Female
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

DECATUR, IA.
Dear Sir: To decide wager will you
please say whether II seed it, is grammati-
cal or not? J. B. K.
It depends upon who uses this phrase.
When used in the planting season and by an
agricnlturist It is correct. In other cases it
rs incorrect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

She-No! can't give you another dance.
But FL introduce you to the prettiest girl in
the room. He-But don t want to dance with
the prettiest girl in the room. want to dance
with you.-L London P1nth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

No one ought to enjoy what is too
good for him; he ought to make himself
worthy of 1t. and rise to its level Goethe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
CHowHEeAr

CHowHEGAN, N. II.
Dear Sir: What is the first thing raised
this spring? I'll
It depends upon the locality. In some
parts of Ireland the first thing raised is
row, but in America the window is raised as
soon as tbs warm enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15
BosroN. Mass.

BosToN, MASS
Dear Sir: What shall do with a little
boy of mine who seems to have a mania for
inventing and telling whoppers?
MATERNAL ANCESTOR
This is serious case. If not checked the
boy may. develop into a second Munchausen
or even become Boston editor. We rec
ommend an application of strap oil, well
rubbed in. If that fails try Rough on
Rats" VIII 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

some time in farming,
mingling with it a good deal
OF philanthropic and edu-
cational work. He became
a resident of Cambridge in
1870, where his literary life
began, his special fields
being history, criticism, and
the history of literature.
His History of the Amer
lean People" "Tales of the
Pathfinders," and "Stories
from the Dictionary" are
very popular. He was the
originator and is the secre-
tary of the Longfellow
Memorial Association, and
is prominent in educational
and philanthropic work.
Mr.. Gilman is a man of
vigorous physique, nearly
six feet in height, and
Is known in Cambridge "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-15

All things are changeful in this earthly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28
LOCAL CROP PROSPECTS.

Wheat harvest is now going on all over
this and adjoining counties. The crop in
this county isrepOrted to be big and heavy.
ZACK and WYLIE Cox have the heaviest
crops they have had for twenty-five years,
and are now harvesting. ROBERT BONAR
and MORT and Tuck MONTGOMERY report
big crops and will cut this week.
WILLIAM STEwART has left some fine
specimens Of red Egyptian wheat, grown
near West Liberty, at this office, which is
indicative Of the quality Of the wheat
raised this year.
1t is said that the oats never looked
fairer, or stood thicker, or showed better
outlook than at present. Hay also seldom
was better in Ohio county. Corn is over
two weeks ahead Of last year and is waist
and armpit high in many places, especial
ly up along the ridge and in the Short
Creek region. Considering all things the
farmers Of this section have good reason to
be thankful at the prospect. The eOntinu-
ance of good weather for harvesting is now
what the farmer is asking for.
Hany class Of men earn what they get
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28

in this world it is the farmers. And 1t
seems that the whole world is moved In
sympathy with them Poor crops mean
less money for the farmer. He can not
sxpsnd as much money with the merchant
Is in prosperous years. This of course
cuts down the merchants sales and he
can not purchase as much from the manu-
facturer. The manufacturers trade Is
consequently dull, and he must often IN
consequence shut down or reduce wages.
This then means less money for wage
workers. And in addition to this the cos'
of the important necessaries of life Is
raised.
Wheehng's trade is already good, and
when we consider the prospects OF boun'
teous crops = very prosperous year Is Ger
tainly upon US, in which the people Of tho
county and city can rejoice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28
BRIDGEPORT.

]. ]. Holloway has returned from
weeks sojourn in Omaha, Neb.
Milton Harrison, of DilwOrth Bros,
Pittsburg, is in the city.
Mr.. Alexander Hukill, ex-Deputy Clerk
of Burlington county, Iowa, is in the city.
Mr.. Hukill is an old time Bridgeport man
and is well known here.
In conversation yesterday, concerning
the rebel battle flags, F. c. Robinson pro-
duced diary kept By himself during the
war, and turning over the age-browned
leaves, came to a memorandum OF the date
of April l3,, 1865. 1t was in relation to
the day when the thirty-siX men, the cap
tors of the thirty-six battle flags taken by
Custer's division in the memorable cam
paigh from Winchester, Va, to AppomatoN
Court House, were sent from
Notaway Court House to Washington to
receive their thirty days furlOugh, and the
medals due them for their capture OF flags.
Fourteen of the flags were captured by the
Virginia brigade, more than by any other
brigade in the army. Seven were taken
by the First West Virginia regiment, more
than by any other regiment in the division.
The First West Virginia was raised IN this
immediate vicinity, and was recruited from
all parts of the world.
The Virginia brigade was composed OF
the First, Second and Third West Virginia
cavalry, and the First New York (LincOln)
cavalry regiments.
Mrs. H. Stuff, mother of Marshal John
Stuff, is seriously i'll.
NJ TnSaph EraZiar of Martin'a Ferry
is the guest of Mrs. H. f. Wells.
The final meeting of the congregation Of
the Presbyterian Church will be held to-
morrow evening, at which time the lOca-
ton will be decided upon.
The old bell in the Presbyterian Church,
destroyed by fire recently cost, 9Oc pei
pound. The same bell can now be bought
for 2Oc per pound.
Capt. Benton Clark, OF Pittsburg, is the
guest of his father, Capt. Wm. Clark, o.
BrOOkside.
Capt. Gabe Holland, OF the Ohio River
road, was in the city yesterday calling OF
friends.
T. NJ. GarVin, Esq, OF Wheeling, passed
through the city yesterday on his way tC
New Athens to attend commencement.
c. III. Cauffman was in the city Sunday
accompanied By Hon. Andy Lee, vice pres
ident of the eighth A. \. Of l. & S. w. dis
drict, and member of the Pennsylvania
Legislature from Philadelphia.
Miss Lee Mitchell has gone to Manning
ton, W. Va, to visit Mrs. Reed, of tina
city.
Mr.. George Yaeger, of Baltimore, is thu
guest of j. c. Dent.
Rev. J. S. Secrest left yesterday for hi
home in Nottingham.
The Methodist Sunday school will picnic
at Ridgeway's Grove, on Thursday, july
14th. The Presbyterian and West Ent
Sunday schools are respectfully invited.
The tearing down OF the old stack at tn
Bridgeport glass factory was begun thl
morning
A temperance meeting was held in tn
M. E. Church last night
Mr.. Frank Hathaway is attending Fra
sier's Business College during the summe
| term.
Mrs. J. f. Macdonald will leave soon TO
Omaha, Neb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28
GOVERNING POLITICS BY ORGANI-
CATIONS.

GOVERNING POLITICS BY ORGANI-
CATIONS.
The patriotic Order of the Sons OF
America in their late convention adopted
q platform that sounds very fair in most
things. Some of the things to he accom-
plished by the Sons of America" are the
prevention of alien land holding, and OF i'm
migration of paupers and anarchists to this
country, and the counteracting of the in
tluence OF agitators and demagOgues. The
politics of the country is also to be looked
after.
This all looks very well. But we are
afraid the practice is becoming little too
common of organizations wanting to look
after the nations politics. This does not
look patriotic in the Patriotic Sons Of
America" Control of politics by an or
ganization means the most detestable
and oppressive kind of tyranny, and we
hope the day may never come when the
common people will have 10 depend upon
any organization, no matter how high
sounding its name or noble its aims, for the
control Of their politics The American
people would not feel safe in entrusting
the control Of their politics even to the
churches, and We could not expect them to
feel safe with orders or organizations in
control.
But the tendency toward controlling by
organization is very strong just now. Be
sides the above, there are HENRY GEORGE
and DR.. MGLYNN and their disciples
preaching the new crusade" there are or
carnations OfSOeialists who want to control
politics; there are some labor organizations
that are inclined the same way, aud vari-
Gus other orders of more OF less importance
eager to run the government according to
their ideas.
But we would rather all the people
would have u say in the matter. The old
Democratic way OF conducting the Govern
has been tried and found good enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28

E. s. Stickney; Moonrise at Monterey,
Clinton Scotland; Some of n'than's New
Idees, Anna @. Murphy; The Violin, Hem
rietta r. Elliot; Agriculture as an Occupa-
ton for Women in California; Edward
Rowland Sill, Ira D. COOlbirth; Book Re
views.
-.
A new series of Southern articles begins
in the July HdIpers Magazine New York;
with the heading, Here and There in the
SOUTH" The writer, Rebeeca Harding
Davis, weayes into bright story form the
narrative of recent trip from Washington
through the Gulf States into the Aeadian
country. Special attention is given to the
prominent aspects of industry, thought,
and life which characterize the New
South" This first installment, in which
the party journeys to Montgomery, Ala
hama, graphically depicts the violent con-
trasts between the old condition OF things
and the present. The entire series is to be
beautifully illustrated by William hamil-
ton Gibson from material collected on
special tour for this purpose, and the en-
cravings in this part demonstrate that the
value Of the text will be greatly enhanced
by the artistic illustrations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28

The Yassar treasurer's report shows that
the fair students of that college have eaten
during the past year, among other things
81, 900 pounds of fresh meats, 5000 oil
smoked meats, nearly 5000 Of turkey,
over 1900 chickens, nearly 1000 Of fish,
B., 900 clans, l4l gallons Of oysters, 23C
barrels of flour, II, 900 pounds Of butter,
90, 900 quarts of milk, $4,000 pounds Ol
sugar, 81, 900 oranges and lemons, 10000
bananas, over 1000 bushels of potatoes
and 100, 900 buckwheat cakes. This doe:
not include the tons of candy and chewing
gum purchased and consumed during the
year. The Yassar girls do not live OF
angels food.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28

THE Pennsylvania liquor dealers are
raising large fund to fight the new license
law. fthe law is not an unreasonable
one, they hal better submit to It,
rather than invite seyerer law by their
opposition. Legislation cuts some strange
feats in these days and . law that is not
oppressive should not be moukeeyd with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEATH-
rpwnnn pRnpERTY

H., ,,,,,a of . daed of turt made by Margn.
ny Wcc.he With Robert A Mcsnbe her
hnshan,, 10 me as irnstee. dated April ~, Isl,
and r,.conicd i'm the ONCE OF the clerk Of the
cnnntr Conrt OF ohio county, West Virginia, In
400 ~ tn,st bnok No Il. psxe 5iS shall sell Al
,.uhiic snction Ia the hishest bidder, on
sxTTRDNY. JVNE N, 1857,
commencins M no O'Clock m at the fron,
49, az The Court House of said county, the fol.
Ia.,ns 1000, nnonettr that "a 10 sny, All
az, 10, or MARCEL of Land on Wheeling cr,ek
Inn -. VA n,sro pra,,n,y EmndeJ ana d..crihei :,
snnams VIZ Re,innins nj a stake ON the banI,
~ Whsc,,no c,ect I'm line with Tie present hedge
81 S,n"a SnnnSins the land formerly owned by
,vIuS.,, TaII.n, and afierwsyds nv Beverly N
Gflchti.t which stake IA corner of said land
thance Ia with and from said hedge youth O.
easi "a co 100 roles 10 stake on the bank OF said